The Wainwright star (1934-04-11)

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WhalsNew?

CLIMATE ae Seow control

One result of the eeiled Winter
known in the East since Valley Forge
is that the ground has frozen to un-
precedented depths in some parts of’
New England. Following a season |
of the most abundant rain for several
years, with the soil well moistened,
the frost line has gone as deep as
.six feet in my own Berkshire County.

We had two years of severe drouth jisfortune to hurt her wrist this

which lowered the water-table ten

to fifteen feet. Then we had two |
years of rains and open winters. This

§ BUFFALO VIEW §

Esther Almost visited at Mr.
Treffry’s Saturday, March 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. Almost visited at
Strandbergs last Saturday, March
,24th, and returned home Wednesday
night, Maroh 28.

i}

Mr. and Mrs. S. Peterson visited
at Mr. and Mrs. Plater’s, at Green-
shields Sunday last.

| Miss Evelyn Stephenson had the

week.

Spring the melting of the heaviest better again.

snowfall in a century has flooded all!
the valleys, washed out bridges and

inundated low parts of many towns.

My guess is that it will be mid-
June before my river meadows are
dry enough to till, and at least that
late before the chill gets out of the

upland soil.

It won't take drastic action on the
part of the Federal Government to'
agricultural production in

reduce
New England this year!
. .

*

PESTS so se -s

tree fruits in the East.

few survived |
This ought to be a good year for!
Agricultural Peterson

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Ellwood vis-

ited with Mr. and Mrs. J M. Currier,
Wednesday. Mr. Parker Ellwood is
helping Mr. Currier with his wood

|

cutting.

'Currier Tuesday last.

again April 9th.

Mrs .Harle is spending a vacation

in Edmonton.

visited with Mrs.

biologists tell us that the San Jose Treffry Easter Monday.

scale, the codling moth and other |
tree pests whose larvae hibernate in
the ground, have been pretty well
killed off by the extraordinary pene-
Rabbits,
squirrels and field mice, like all the Gould who was helping to saw wood.

trating cold weather.

other warm blooded wild animals,

will be comparatively scarce next
I hear reports of many

Summer.
deer having been frozen to death in

and Mrs. Rotaas on April 1st.

Jessie and Calvin Gould visited at

'Almost’s on Easter Monday also Mr.

A flock of geese numbering about
fifty passed over Sunday, April Ist.

Buffalo View S.S. visited Pansy on

the’ woods around my farm, and there/ April 1st.

is some reason to believe that the

frost got deep enough into the ground
to kill off a good many woodchucks,
though they are pretty tough crit-
ters to get rid of.

I look for more than the usual vol-
ume of raid on chicken-houses by
red foxes this season, for those ani-
mals usually survive any sort . of
Winter, while the smaller creatures
which are their natural food
cumb.

suc-

. * .

SHAKESPEARE and Bacon

I was invited the other night to
a dinner of the Bacon Society of
America. It has nothing to do with
consumption of the over-supply of
pork products, but is composed of en-
thusiasts who are convinced that the
plays and poems attributed to Wil-
liam Shakespeare were really writ-
ten by Sir Francis Bacon. They base
that not only upon the _ purported

discovery of a secret cipher in the!

First Folio edition of Shakespeare,
but upon the assumption that only a
highly educated man of great erudi-

tion could have known as much as!

the author of these works, whereas
Shakespeare was an unlettered coun-
tryman.

I asked some of the Baconians
whether they had ever heard of such
a thing as Genius; whether they

could name the college where Robert’

Burns was’ educated or tell where
Mark Twain got his diploma.
didn’t like that.
left them
ment.

So I went away and
to their innocent amuse-

* * *
LINDBERG eo 6 6
All) doubt

his place
as to whether Colonel
Lindberg is still the great popular
hero of the American people was
dispelled when his appearance before
the Senate Committee investigating
the air mail drew the largest crowd
that has ever attended such a gath-

ering. The eagerness with which
folk listened over the radio to his
testimony, and the applause’ which
greeted him everywhere in Washing-
ton, the columns which the news-

papers printed about him and what
he said, and the universal approval
of his modest yet
statements have,
his popularity, if

After all,

well-considered
I believe,
that were

increased
possible.
the underlying Common-

sense of the American people has al-

CAN IT BE DONE? :

SOMETHING WILL
HAVE TO BE DONE
ABOUT THIS!

RIBBONLESS TYPEWRITER

They '

S.S. will be held in Buffalo View
school on April 8th.

There will be a service Sunday
jevening April 8th at the home of
Mr. Gould. Everyone welcome.

Report of Aspen School for March

Grade XI.—Mary Otterholm, 83.
Grade IX. George Otterholm, 73
Grade IX—-Sadie Wilkinson, 67
trade VIII.—Margaret Krinbill, 64
Grade VII—Margaret Wilkinson, 81
Grade VI.—-Florence Wilkinson, 79
, Grade VI.— Dortheau Krinbill, 78
| Grade V.--Gilbert Bushey, 74
Grade IV.- Norman Adams, 81
'Grade IIT. Samuel Wilkinson, 79
Miss L. Withnell, teacher.

' ways discriminated between the mere
notoriety-seeker who is always talk-
ing about something—usually himself
—-and the man of character and a-
;chievement who keeps his mouth
shut when he Has nothing important

to say.

* s *
FINGERBOWLS . . in’ England
Until Edward VII., father of the

present King of England, ascended
the throne in 1901 there had been no
fingerbowls on the royal table for
two hundred years. That was _ be-
cause many of the English nobility
believed that all the kings and queens
of England since James II. were
usurpers, and that the rightful king
was one of the House of Stuart in
exile on the Continent. So when the
toast to the King was drunk they
would hold their wine glasses over
the fingerbowls and thus drink to
“the King over the water.”

There are no lineal descendants of
James now living, but the
of the “Jacobite”
because “Jacobus”
for James is kept alive by a secret
Order of the White Rose, which has
branches in the United States as well
as in Canada, FPngland and Scotland,
of my friends who belongs to
it told me the other day.

“It’s nonsense,

memory
so called
is the Latin word

rebellion

so one
of course,’ he said,
“but no more than many other secret
orders whose important function, af-
ter all, is to get

men together in

goodfellowship.

By Ray Gross

|
al
ll

An MmviSiBLE INKED ROLLER INSTEAD OF A RIBBON SUPPUES THE INK
TO TYPEWRITER KEYS. THE ROLLER MAY BE READILY RECHARGED
WITH INK AND REMOVED WHEN NECESSARY FOR CLEANING.

CAN IT BE DONE?

De you think this Idea Is practical? Write Ray Gross In care of this newspapen

Mr. Alec. Gould is reported much

Miss Eva Treffry visited with Mrs.

School closed March 29 and opened

Miss Ella Currier and Miss Alice
Allan

Mr. Cooper and family visited Mr.

Palle.

8163

Designed in 5
sizes: 34, 86, 38, 40
and 42, Gize 38 re-
quires 314 yards of
35 inch material to-
gether with M% yard
of contrasting.
Without contrast
3¥¢ yards,

Designed in
sizes: 2, 4,6 and:
8 years. Size 6
requires 2%
yards of 35 inch
material, with 2
yards of ribbon
for the tie belt.

For Busy Mornings

Pattern 8163—-Every woman knows
how to look neat, attractive and
ready for work in the morning by
wearing a dress like the one sketch-
ed above.

She makes it in printed percale,
with a blue ground and white figure
and has the waist part in white, re-
peating the color contrast. Or she
chooses a checked gingham in green,
blue or pink and white and makes
it all in one color, with collar and
sleeve ruffles in white.

A Lovely Frock
Pattern 8152—-When we go to par-

ties we feel very party-ish, dressed |

in this party dress of dotted swiss,
with a sash of turquoise blue. But
we have a variety of materials we
could use, muslin, batiste and it
would be sweet in pale blue organdy.

For Pattern, send 15 cents in coin
(for each pattern desired), your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
BER and SIZE to Patricia Dow,
Wainwright Star, Wainwright.

*

*

Miss Hilda Daugherty was. the

the Easter week.

guest of Miss June Seabrook during

THE STAR, WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA ~

HEATH §|

*

Only a small crowd were present
at the dance held at Arm Lake on
Friday evening. Those that attend-
ed said they had a most enjoyable
time.

Mr. Stanley Davis has completed
his second term at Three Hill’s col-
lege and is returning to his home
at Heath.

We regret that Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Frost and family are leaving
the district. We wish them luck in
their new home at Artland, Sask.
Mr. Bert and Norman Scott of Art-
land are here to assist them in mak-
ing the move.

Misses Eva and Winnie Cook are
returning to Ryley after spending
the Easter holiday with friends at
Heath.

Mrs. H. E. Mockford of Coronation
is enjoying a visit at the home of
her mother Mr. L. Davis

Miss Jacquetta Logan is staying
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Davis

Lake School.

Mr. Art Patterson is busy baling
hay for shipment.

POUMTENG
Sy FULLER DBAIRD WSN

THE HATCHERY CODE

Healthier chicks, bigger chicks,
and hens that will lays eggs weigh-
ing more by the dozen than those
now produced are some of the de-
sirable results to be expected under
the new hatchery code. The code
provides that commercial hatcheries
must not set eggs weighing less than
1 5|6ths ounces each or less than 23
ounces to the dozen. The code is
being administered by representatives
of the hatchery industry in co-oper-
ation with the department.

Barring the setting of small eggs
is important, says Dr. Jull,’ since
Bureau of Animal Industry investi-
gations have proved that as a rule
the chicks hatched from small eggs
lare smaller than the chicks from
larger eggs. Also egg size is in-
herited, and hens hatched from good-
sized eggs will lay eggs larger on
the average than the eggs from hens
‘hatched fréti small eggs. Continu-
ous selection of good-sized eggs for
setting, says Dr. Jull, will tend to
produce larger chicks and larger pul-
lets which in turn will lay larger
eggs than has been the rule when
many pullets have been hatched from
small eggs.

Pullorum disease has caused high

mitted from dam to chick through
the egg. The Bureau of Animal In-
dustry has demonstrated that the
disease may be transmitted from dis-
eased chicks to healthy ones during

the hatchin veriod. Eggs from
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carl and | : BI : BE :
\ ; breeding hens carrying the disease
daughter Pauline were the guests of : .
| gs : should not be incubated with eggs
Mr. and Mrs. F. Seabrook last Sat-
from hens that are healthy. Hens

urday and Sunday.

Dr. Wiley is in the hospital suffer-
{ing with blood His
friends wish him a speedy recovery.

poison

A good crowd attended the whist
drive and dance
the school last Friday evening,

6th The first

|
Paul.

School
after

reopened
ten days of holidays

ene

Mr. and Mrs. 8S
ed to. their home = at
Thursday, April 5, after
few days with friends and relatives

Consort — or

Mr. and Mrs. L. Johns entertain-
ed some 50 of their friends on Tues-
day evening, April 3

|

We understand that Mr) and Mrs
Vo Wheeler have moved onto thei
farm north of Edgerton

Master Gilbert Bushey has return-
ed to his home ino the Mascot dis-
trict

Mildred Adams started school af-
ter the Faster holidays

We are pleased to report that Mrs
;C. © Johns is on the road to re-
| covery after a severe illness

Master Lionel McLeod of Wain-
wright spent Faster with his grand-

) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Withnell

During the
2,778,358 Ibs.
sold in Canada.

month of

Many people of this district en-
joyed the play anc dance put on by
the Agricultural Society in) Wain-
|}wright, April 2.

many

which was held in! were removed.
April
prizes were won by

|Mrs. Arthur Woods, and Mr. D. A
Jones The second prizes went to
'Mrs. ©. MacDonald and Mr.

Billy | tested.

Monday April 9, |

EE ne ee ee eR
ASPEN § ee

Forsythe return-

spending a

February
of branded beef were

that harbor the
points out,

disease, Dr. Jull
may be detected by what
is commonly called the ‘blood test.”
All reactors should be removed from
the flock before the breeding season.

Under the hatchery code, all hatch-
ery operators advertising chicks from

Chicks from blood-
tested stock may not, under the code,
be hatched in the same incubator nor
in the same incubator room as chicks
that has not been blood
The hatchery code had al-
ready led to a considerable increase
in blood testing by flock owners and
hatchery operators and _ hatchery
plants are exercising greater pre-
cautions.

from stock

1

Individually wrapped in air-
tight waxed paper, Royal Yeast
Cakes always reach you in per-
Their full leav-
ening power will not deteriorate.
. You can be sure of success every

fect condition.

while completing her studies at Arm!

mortality in chicks, and has been dif- |

~ *
§ SYDENHAM § | ficult to eradicate because it is trans-
——

|
|

|

blood-tested stock must state by
whom the test was conducted, the |
| date of the test, and that all reactors

A HEALTH SERVICE OF

THE CANADIAN MEDICAL \

ASSOCIATION AND LIFE [Wie Tore Pres Brose bore Wh

INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANANA

EXERCISE

As long as exercise is play, which
means as long as it gives pleasure
and it is carried on in moderation,
then the exercise promotes health and
tends to improve the quality of life.

There are advantages in the out-
of-doors play because it takes the
player out into the fresh air and sun-
shine, and usually into more at-
tractive surroudings. There are many
forms of exercise which may be tak-
en; of these, walking is the simplest,
requiring no special preparation and
not costing a penny. For the average
adult person, an hour’s walk each
day, or about three miles in length, |
provides a reasonable amount of |
physical exercise.

Younger people will enjoy the more
strenuous, skating and skiing during
the winter,,and tennis or rowing
in the summer. It is not that these |
games should be reserved for the
young exclusively, but rather that
they are better suited to the young
person who can go at them vigorous: |
ly. As we grow older, such games
should be taken on quietly and saver!
in a competitive sense. The last
gasp may win, but no game is worth
it, notwithstanding the applause it
may earn.

Competition may be very fine in
most ways, but they have the un-
fortunate tendency to drive the com-
petitors to overdo things. The time
to stop is before you feel exhausted.
The man. who enjoys nine holes of
golf and finds a longer game more
fatiguing is more than foolish to play |
beyond nine holes simply to oblige!
someone who wishes to play the|
eighteen holes, or to enter club com- }
petitions. |

Just as soon as exercise becomes !
work and the spirit of enjoyment is;
lost, then there is no doubt but that |
the time for a change has come; that |
particular exercises should be dis-
carded.

Exercise does not have to be play.
Shoveling snow and digging the gar-!
den are excellent forms of exercise |
for the large muscles, whether the |
shoveller or the gardener enjoys it or|
not. What we mean is, that when}
certain physical exercises are taken |
to promote health, then we _ doubt
how much value they have if they
become a bit of irksome work, be-
cause the real benefits of play are
not all physical. The mental exhil-
aration and the release from worries
found in the fun of the game are im-
portant elements in the benefits "|

exercise.

Be moderate in your living and be
moderate in your exercise. Play for
the fun of it, and keep away from
games or competitions that take too |
much out of you physically or which,
make you irritable.

EVE

R STOP TO THINK

DID YOU

There seems to be quite a number
of controversies going on in which
the people have divided views.

What the average business man
wants is to be able to conduct his
business in peace and to make e-!
nough to live on and be able to put
a little away for the rainy day, which
sooner or later comes to the great
majority of the human race.

More towns die from lack of public
spirit than for any other reason.

Hot Springs, Arkansas, seems to be |
in the limelight as America’s best |
known health resort. I suspect that!
much of the favorable attention it is
receiving is due to the national ad-
vertising done by the famous Arling-
ton Hotel of that city.

Experience teaches a_ lot

of peo-

|ple things they should know.

The problem of
grounds for the

providing play-
children in the con-
gested sections of our cities no
doubt looks formidable, but it has
been tackled with success in many
places. There is no reason why it
should not be tackled with equal suc-

cess in all cities.

time you bake. For over 50 years
Royal Yeast Cakes have béen
the standard of quality, Today,
you'll find them in 7 out of every
8 Canadian homes where dry
yeast is used in home baking.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Phone 39

Gasolines that meet the most
exacting demands of particular
motorists.

Distillates of quality to meet the
rigid requirements of heavy
tractor operations.

Reasonable prices.

Satisfactory Service.

SEE NEXT WEEK’S ADVT. FOR
PRICES ON OUR PRODUCTS

Gasoline

Distillates

Wainwright, Alta.

We Will Offer To Our Patrons.

Gold Standard Oils, Ltd.

Diesel Fuels

YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE

Admit only clean, constructive news by reading
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
A Daily Newspaper for the Home

It gives all the constructive world news but does not exploit crime and scandal.
Has interesting feature pages for all the family on Women’s Activities, Home-
making, Gardens, Education and Books. Also pages for the Children and Young
Folks. Vigorous editorials, an interpretation of news in the “March of the
Nations”? Column and “Watching the World Go By”
are of especial interest to men.

The Christ‘an Science Pubiishing Soctety
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachisetts
Please enter my Christian
period of
One year
Six months

subscription to The Science Monitor for

Three months $2.25
One month T5¢

Sample Cony on Request
ce Me Ml Ml Mi ln ln Ml nl Ml ln tl lM Mi ln ln Me Mr Mr:

s

Almost Instant Relief
From Neuralgia

tlh HAVE TO GETA
TAX! AND GO HOME.
(VE DEVELOPED A

(‘TS WONDERFUL HOW
QUICKLY MY NEURALGIA
WENT. THAT ASPIRIN

ASPIRIN TABLETS.
THEY LLGET RID OF
YOUR NEURALGIA

iN A FEW MINUTES

For Cie Relief Say ASPIRIN When Vou Buy

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tis, neuralgia... the fastest safe relief,
it is said, yet discovered.

Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which an Aspirin
Tablet begins to dissolve, or dis-
integrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start “taking pela of
pain a few minutes after taki

The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet
starts to disin ate almost instant-
ly you swallow it. And thus is ready
to go to work almost instantly.

n you buy, thou be on

guard against substitutes. o be sure
Son ne ASPIRIN’S quick relief, be
sure the name Bayer in the form of
a cross is on every tablet of Aspirin.

Tablet in a glass

stomach.
fast action.

Hence

FREE! The Royal Yeast ’
Bake Book to use when you
bake at home. 23 tested rec- {
ipes for loaf breads, coffee /
cakes, buns, and rolls. Ad-
dress Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. & Liberty St.,
Toronto, Ont. Ask, too, for
leaflet, ‘The Royal Road
to Better Health.””

2. 20 MINUTES LATER —

WHY ASPIRIN
WORKS SO FAST

Drop an Aspirin

of

water. Note that BE-
FORE it touches bot-

tom, it has started te
disintegrate.

What it does in this
glass it does in your

its

7

READY FOR
ne FACT-FIMDING TRIP?

THE OWL 15 OF GREAT VALUE To THE FAQMER-IT DEST20YS ME UNITED STATES PRODUCES APPROXIMATELY

-TWG NUMBER oF AVIATORS KILLED IN THe AMERKAN
EXPEDITIONARY FORCE WAS 498-DEATUS BY BATILE KILLED POR THEIR SKINS IN THE UNITED STATES

234 — DEATUS BY ACCIDENT 264. EACH YGAR TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR FURS,

By Ed. Kressy

ABOUT 30,000,000 FUR-BEARING ANIMALS ARE

AND THATS THAT FOR TODAY
FOLKS — LETS GET BACK To
OUR HOMES AUD SUPPER,

FARROWING TIME

Many young pigs may be saved at
farrowing time by giving the sow a
little special consideration. The
shifting of the pregnant sow even
one month before farrowing some-
times results in the loss of the entire
litter and if the sow is placed in the
farrowing pen a few days before the
pigs are to arrive she will be more
contented than if in a strange place.
Due to nervousness at the time of
farrowing, it is well to have the siaes
of the pen high so that the sow will
not attempt to get out as such
struggling at this time is often dis-
astrous. The gestation period var-
ies from 112 to 114 days and at the
Experimental Station, Scott, Sask.,
the sows are placed in the farrowing
pen two to three days before they
are due to farrow. The gentle sow
usually proves to be the best mother
and time is well spent in getting in-
to the farrowing pen several times
per day and petting the sow so that
if it should be necessary to enter the
pen at farrowing time she will
be’ disturbed.

During the summer or early fall

not

sows may be allowed to farrow out-
side providing the weather is dry but
the suggestions apply the
spring farrowing when the weather
is too changeable to

above to

even in common sheds. The farrow-
ing pen need not be over eight feet
square but should be in a small room

risk farrowing :

THE STAR, WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA

Experimental Farms News

200 lbs., or oat chop, 1000 Ibs., bar-

ley chop, 100 Ibs., wheat chop, 100
Ibs.
Buttermilk is fed in all meal ra-

tions, thoroughly mixed with the dry

meal at the rate of 2'4 pounds of

salt to one hundred pounds of meal.
Pasture Important

These rations are all for pigs on

pasture. At) the Dominion Experi-

mental Station, Lacombe it has been!

proven that the use of pasture pro-
duces” thriftier pigs which make
higher daily gains, as well as effect-
ing a great saving in grain. The
pig on good pasture will
reach market weight in from two to
three weeks less time than the pig
on poor pasture or in dry lot.

factory pastures for hogs is a com-
bination of oats, fall rye and rape.
The oats and fall rye should be mix-
ed-—2 bushels oats and 1 of fall rye

and seeded early in rows 30 inches
apart, at the rate of 4 to 5 pounds
per acre, or broadcast, using 8 and
10 pounds to the Although
trouble involved in seeding
and cultivation it is advisable to seed
the rape in rows, it makes
siderably more growth and

acre.

more is

as con-

there is
infinitely less wastage than when the

seed is broadcast. Rape has the high-_

est protein content of any pasture
‘ crop, and is very suitable for hog
) pasture.

| Here is how this combination pas-
ture works. The oats grow quickly ;

\
usually

One of the simplest and most satis- |

by
= Ba

ALWAYS A’ RIGHTEOUS MAN
! In every wicked reign there was a)
righteous man of God who could be
nor intimidated. He
forth crying “Thus saith the
Lord,” and though the king writhed
and fumed and sought

neither bribed
stood

to destroy,

the prophet was. the
tictor.
The first of this ex-
lted company was
Catham, who was court
ireacher in the reign
| yf David. When that
bighty monarch’ had

tolen the wife of the

rave soldier Uriah

nd compounded — the
a Mee sime by sending Uriah |
into battle, Natham appeared at the
court and announced that) he had
come to tell the king a story. There
were two men in a certain city, he
said, the one rich, having many
flocks and herds, and the other so
poor that possessed only one little

ewe lamb. And the rich man, desir -
ing a banquet, had spared all of his
big flocks the
man's

And David's anger was greatly

and
lamb

own approached

poor one

“The Holy Bil”

a.)
in the woods, drinking the water of
n.ountain streams, and fed by ravens.
He it was who stood out against the
four hundred prophets of the religion
cf Baal. which the Queen
Jezebel had imported, aid challenged
them to life and death contest.
They were to build then nltar and
lay thereon; he would lay a similar
sacrifice the of the
got sent down fire
the
to be worshiped
til the
upon their altar, calling out to Baal,
while Flijah
And it came to
that Flijah mocked
said, Cry aloud

wicked

a

on altar Lord.

Whichever from

Heaven was one who deserved

From iorning un-
noon false

prophets leaped

taunted them
pass at

them,

noon
and
for if he is a god
either he is talking, or he is pur-

suing, or he is in a journey, or
peradventure he sleepeth and
must be awaked

At evening when the four hundred

had proved their inability to deliver

the goods, Elijah
the

the

to make

laid up his own
it,
poured
hard-

altar, placed sacrifice on

stacked and

the test

up wood,

water it
Then he prayed
The the of

over
cr

fire the Lord fell,

AGREAT NUMBER of FARM PESTS, PARTICULARLY FIELD MICE. TREE FOURTUS oF THE WORLDS COTTON. or granary where a stove may be and provide early pasture. Since kindled against the man; and he and consumed the burnt sacrifice
used in freezing weather merely to pigs prefer oats to rye, they will not said to Natham, As the Lord and the wood, and the stones,
—— = take the chill from the air until the, touch the rye until the oats are pret- liveth, the man that hath done and the dust, and licked up the
a pigs are two or three days old, after, ty well eaten down; by that time the this thing shall surely die water that was in the trench
66 9 99 S M4 N Se a po ea wn they can stand considerable | rye will be ready for use, and will | And Natham said to David, And when all the people saw
Everyman S c1ence otes § HOPE VALLEY § cota and may be moved to other pens’ provide late summer and early fall| Thou art the man it, they fell on their faces and
$$ —_—— * | to make room for other sows to far-! pasture. Since rape is even less! Picture to yourself the spectacle.| they said, The Lord, he as the
> An attachment for typewriters has The Sports Club held a_ bridge row. If the pigs are to enjoy health uae than rye it may be seeded The king on his golden throne sur- US ANS Tord ae ae hae Cad
Persia A an ages tees - ented that ee ‘3 the ink!party in the school on Thursday, | #94 remain free from worms, pens | 'n the same lot without the expense rounded by his lords and _ soldiers:
anium to produce a pound of radium. eee Inve es tha i. ee aed Vetaech ovth wie © divers wen ene must be kept clean and where pos-|0f an extra fence, and the pigs will the penniless preacher, clothed in| After May 10, all Canadian pro-
A leather for shoe-tops has been ia ms aed * = ; ladies’ first piise and Alex Trefiak sible the sow and litter should be | not pouch it until the other pasture rough — skins, with no power but) ducts to the United States must
invented that repolishes itself through A ghobile searchlight using a high won the gents’. moved every week to fresh land, pre- crop: is all gone; the rape will then Truth, no protection, but the flam-) bear the name “Canada”, whether
friction. intensity arc light has been developed | ; ferably where pigs have not been for! provide good late fall pasture. | ing sword of moral courage. “Thou;or not the name of a city or pro-
that throws a beam visible 100 miles School re-opened on Tuesday, April| at least one year. One acre of this combination’ art the man." The effect was im-|vince is used as heretofore
Made of artificial silk a new type] away. 2nd. The two holidays were certain- or should provide good pasture’ for’ mediate ——

of playing card may be washed with
soap and water without damage.

Since the wave of kidnapping
throughout the United States, inven-
tors have been engaged in develop-
ing traps for abductors.

ryt,

Heavy-witer is composed of the
same elements as ordinary water, but
the hydrogen elements are twice as
heavy as in ordinary water.

The average human ear can detect
sounds over a range of nearly nine

octaves, varying in vibrations per
second from 32 to more than 16,000.
A device has been developed — in
Germany to aid in the treatment of
lung abscesses, carbuncles, etc., by
very short radio waves.
After 12 years of work, D. EF.

Thomas, of Fairmont, W. Va., is said’
to have perfected a device to attach
automobile

is moving.

chains while the vehicle

Two scientists at the University of

Cincinnati have developed a mercury
vapor lamp small enough to be held
in the palm of the hand to provide
a compact source of intense illumina- ;
tion.

A which
creases by twenty times the distance
the eye
equally in

new invisible ray in-

human can

fog,

over which
and
been tested in Fngland

see,

is efficient has

A lifeboat has been designed which
is equipped with rotating rims at bow

and stern on which it can be_ slid
down the side of a ship's position
down the side of a ship safely no

matter what the ship’s position may
be.

Bullets of light were fired from a
nine-guage shotgun
eye target in a recent demonstration
of the versatility of the photo-electric

tube or electric-eye.

at an electric-

‘the most

One of the newest equipments for
fighting fires and saving lives is a
smoke mask which carries 150 feet
of wired hose through which air is
pumpede.

DO YOU. LIKE RECIPES
AND FOOD STORIES?

For sometime we have been fur-
nishing our women readers with food
stories and recipes by Betty Barclay,
whose material has appeared in over
3,000 publications and who is at pre-
sent the women's page editor for a
number of monthly magazines.

Miss Barclay wants to know wheth-
er you like these stories and recipes.

We also want to know about this
for it is our desire to feature such
material if our women want it, but
;to eliminate it if they do not care
for it.

On page six we are printing some!
of the latest recipes by Miss Bar-
‘clay. Try these out and write her
a letter telling her exactly what you
think about them good or bad. Tell
also which of the recipes you like!
the best Women who read other!
publications are doing the same as

you and some of the recipes receiving

votes will later be featured
specially.
this more inter- |

In order to make

esting, Miss Barclay offers a
100
in

recipe

booklet) Containing over recipes

|
to each woman writing Address |
letter

care of this publication and we shall

you to Miss Betty Barclay, in
see that it is forwarded

If you like material of this be sure)
to send us a postal at least. We are |
really anxious to know

The number of
Canada for the first

hogs
12 weeks of this

graded in

corresponding period of last iflr a}
year was) 776,435 compared with
743,427 in the corresponding period |

of last year.

ALBERTA PACIFIC

LICENSED AND BONDED WITH THE BOARD OF GRAIN COMMISSIONERS

/wtNagon to Sea-Board -

~+~Fair and Efficient dealing
is the AP’ Standard of Service.

GRAIN COMPANY.

Oe gg ert

ly

ly enjoyed.

The ground was covered witb a
blanket of snow on Saturday, but
the sun soon put it on the run.

Crows and geese have been te-
ported seen in the district. The first
“caw-caw"” we heard was music to

our ears.

Available statistics indicate
decrease in hog production last year
but the

at public

some

stockyards and
plants somewhat
the previous year.

packing

exceeded those of

numbers of hogs marketed ,

FEEDING THE GROWING PIG

After the pig has reached eighty
pounds in weight, it steps from baby-
hood to childhood, and the ration
should be modified to meet its chang-
ing requirements. Its stomach can
now handle bulkier feeds, and there
is no further need for such _ fine
grinding of barley and oats. At the
Dominion Experimental Station,
prcombe, the following rations are fed
for the second stage, or childhood, of
the pigs development.

Oat chop, 100 Ibs., barley chop, 200
{lbs., or oat chop, 100 Ibs., wheat chop

La-

Mortality

in Chicks

It is a regrettable truth that,, with
the rapid expansion which has taken
place in the poultry industry in the

past decade, there has been an_ in-
creased mortality that seems to be
out of proportion to the increase in
number of chickens hatched It
would be hard to say what single |
agent has been mostly — responsible
for the high death rate but, where
mortality is abnormal, the cause

may be traced to one or more of the
following hazards: inferior or diseas-

ed breeding stock; faulty incubation;

poor brooding — facilities or equip-
ment; improper feeding
Probably the major factor is the

breeding stock and, with the advent
of large hatcheries where the source
of doubtful, the
from this source has increased

supply is danger

Re-

putable hatcheries have exercised

every effort to safe-guard their own |
}interests and their customers by
blood testing, vaccination, drastic
| culling of inferior birds, careful ab-
tention to sanitation, and the intro- |
duction of only new blood that show- |
ed vigor and vitality. Stock distri-

buted from a source where these

tal precautions have been practised
may be as reliable as any hatched
on the home plant but, where the

source of supply either of eggs or of

chicks is in doubt, the risk of dis-
}ease and high mortality is indeed
| great. We have found in all laying
contests that, when there is a con-

gregation of large numbers of birds
|from various origin, the mortality is
high, and this risk must be present

START THE DAY RIGHT WITH A MEAL OF

SUNNY MAID
HEALTH FOOD

(Made right here in Wainwright from Wheat, Bran, Flax)

Household size, 30¢ bag;

or bring your own bags.

And For All Cooking Purposes
USE WAINWRIGHT FLOUR

and at the

same time

SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY

WAINWRIGHT FLOUR MILL

N. RICKER, Proprietor

in a greater degree when baby
chicks are produced and distributed
under similar conditions Poor vi-
tality and hereditary disease in the
parent stock are greatly responsible
for high mortality in chicks, but
brooding equipment and methods

'contribute in no small degree to the

disasters that follow errors in this
respect Uneven temperatures, ov-
ercrowding with improper ventila-

tion, and lack of sunlight, encourage

toe-picking, cannibalism, and rickets

=

WORKED AS A
e

r

WAS ENOUGH
By
Yack

vi- |

HAVE YOU EVER
UTLER BE FORE)

+A ~S Ur

some of the causes of
high mortality in the brooding stage

while an improper diet, without the

principal

essential elements that should — be
present in the right proportion in a
well-balanced chick feed, may also
contribute to a great extent to the

mortality
The
| hands,

incubator, in capable
the |

and

modern

has almost’ disposed of

from faulty incubation
that

cause

| danger
it is seldom disaster can
traced this Better
ledge of breeding, feeding, and rear-
ing,
| research investipation,
the of
and assisting to a preat extent in the

be

to know-

|
has been acquired by scientific |

and

resulting

in elimination many hazards

expansion of the industry

Canada’s agricultural price struc. |

,ture is largely dependent upon world |

'§ SLIGO §

The monthly meeting of the Rose-
Aid was held on Thurs-
29th of March
Redmond's. There
The

the

Ladies’
March
at. Mrs.
good meeting
held in

dale
day, instead
22

a

was
next meeting

will be Rosedale United

church.

Postans attend-
on Easter
Prof. E. H. Mad-
College, Saska-
Mr. Maddocks
used to be the Anglican minister in
Many to

Mr
church

and Mrs. A M
in Heath
|day . The preacher,
docks of
took the service

ed

Emmanuel
toon,

Edgerton were out see

him again
Mrs

H. Betty went to Wainwright

| better than the week before

| this week

Sun- |

twenty growing pigs.

“Che FIRESIDE |
PHILOSOPHER’

By ALFRED BIGGS

Lost love ts rarely revived.

* * .

Love 100% pure is rare as radium.

* * *

Suspicion feeds jealousy, certainty

starves it.

It is easier to hurt those who love |
us than those who do not. :

. * *
We are more fooled by our own
egotism than by flatterers.
* * *

We often get credit for good quali
ties by hiding our bad ones.

* * *

Those who boast of many friends are
generally advertising their own vir
tues.

§ BATTLE

sb
+

CREEK §

*

The
play

Thursday

all

Club
Vanesti schoolhouse
the 29th.
we hear the players did |

Dramatic their
the

evening,

put on

in on
From
reports
“Pansy
L

would

(Mrs
we

Hopscotch” Myer)

not

was de-!

termined forget her |

for by her acting she won

jthe hearts and lot of laughs from
; the crowd there

The schoolhouse was crowded and
all thought they got their money's
worth of fun

We beg to thank the Vanesti
crowd for the kindness shown us ov-
er there.

Mr. Julius Egri took the players
over in his truck

There was a great commotion in

the school grounds Thursday. What
with the club going to Vanesti and
trustee

the election of a new school

From all reports the ratepayers’
meeting was as exciting as_ the
“Adventures of Grandpa” but no

damage was done

| Who says George
p , oy |
friends? Don't you believe it. “You |

}never know a friend until you need

one” and George you have got them

We Grace |

Cunningham

that

has

Miss

been

are sorry

who with us

last Monday and made a visit to the
dentist

Miss M. Murdock returned to her
duties on Saturday after spending
the holidays with her parents at
Viking

Miss Ruth Miles made a trip to
Edmonton dumng the Easter holt
days

has had to re- |
The best of luck |
Grace and may you come back again
fall

much this winter

turn to Bonnyville

SO.

| next

built

community

Knocking never a business,

Improved a or helped

anyone

Natham,
the Lord
went

And David said unto
I have sinned against
and David fasted, and in,
and lay all night upon the earth
After Nathan came Elijah the

which
such
| goods and preserves, are offered
particularly promising field in British

Canadian agricultural products on
British preference given,
as condensed milk. canned

18

a

Tishbite, a hairy man living alone’ Mayaya.
zt

Tells the Story

OUR ALBUM, filled with snapshots, tells the story

of a pleasant vacation...
a trip to the Country... ata

a

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vlance.

And, in an album,

your pictures are safe from loss—yours for the years!
A splendid line of Kodak albums awaits your inspec-

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durably made, they're available at very reasonable prices.

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QUALITY DEVELO!

PRINTING

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-ING

AND

EVERY DAY

Wainwright Studio

W. CARSELL

MAIN STREET,

Proprietor

WAINWRIGHT

It Doesn’t Matter---

WHO BROKE IT
HOW IT’S BROKEN
OR WHAT IS BROKEN

IF IT

IS MACHINERY—

couse | WE CAN FIX IT

ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING

W. S.

WAINWRIGHT MACHINE SHOP

HMMM . DO You

LHAVE ANY -,

SiR SEF EIRLENCES ‘

t 1,2 AS
42> |

DYCYES INDH DY.
JQ RIGHT HERE

>) C LgAd

ADAM ZAPPLI

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

ME FOR ONE WEEK, AND
M SATISFIED!

WORKED FOR

do

\

Vel | PEL VED
CNY ABOUT °
Yes Ge

Goulet

THIRD AVE.

v
MAGOODNESS,
WHAT DID HE

THE

TENTH INSTALLMENT

The Story So Far —

Nancy Gordon trades, herself in
marriage for fifteen thousand dollars
—the price of her family honor—and
the freedom of her brother, Roddy,
who stole, for a woman, that amount
from the bank in which he works.
Nancy desperately in love with young
Page Roemer, nevertheless agrees to
a secret elopement with Dr. Richard
Dr. |

her prevents Roddy’s arrest.

man, but he adores Nancy and hopes
to win her after marriage. In Wash-
ington they are married. Nancy is

(Now go on with the Story)

happened? You—"
to speak, sank weakly into his swivel

sionate tears.

The storm of Nancy’s passionate
grief spent itself slowly. She lay
helplessly in the old chair, her face
hidden in her hands, and her whole
slight frame shaken by her sobs.

“Nancy, what is it? Tell me
he pleaded. “I know you've been a-
way, your mother told me so. You're
in trouble—what can it be? Let me
help you!”

She lifted her head slowly at that
and looked at him. ‘You can’t help
me—ever again!” she said in a chok-
ed voice.

He caught at her cold hands and
held them.

“You love me, Nancy?”

Her white lips moved without
words. She disengaged her left hand
from his and held it out. On the
third finger the new gold of her wed-

”

ding ring caught the light. He star-

' ‘ed at it, uncomprehending, then
somethings changed sharply in his
look.

“Nancy, what do you mean?”

“It’s—my wedding ring.”

He rose slowly to his feet staring
at her, his young face turning from
red to white. He had never looked

There was a terrible pause. She
did not lift her eyes to
face.

Roemer’s

——_—_—_—
more boyish, more as she had _al-
ways known him Nancy's _ lips |
twitched and she set her white teeth

hard on them, winking back fresh |
tears. |

“Are you crazy, Nancy?” he gasp-
ed.

She began to move her hands rest-
lessly, pleating the fold in her skirt
and pressing it down

“Do you remember where you went
Saturday morning, Page?”

He frowned. “What on earth has
that to do with it?”

“You went to see Richard Morgan

about half-past eight o'clock in the
morning, didn't) you?”

7 He tried to collect) his) thoughts
still dumfounded

“T suppose IT did. Yes, IT did!”

“T was there, Page I heard yout

Voice it) it was after that

“Good Lord,
Morgan”

She nodded

have you Inarried

Without looking — to

NORTHERN ELEVATOR COMPANY LID.

INCORPORATED 1893, ’

OLDEST ESTABLISHED

OFFICES

WINNIPEG «

. CALGARY ° aK ‘ S hole

Morgan, and with the money he loans | slowly, ‘‘there’s no reason on earth,

Morgan is loved by Helena Haddon,|wanted to do it.
a sophisticated young married wo-/successful man—TI congratulate you.” |

Richard’s bride—and afraid of him. | pathy, but condemnation; here, too,
“Nancy,” again he took a step to-|head too, hit it most horribly. Mon-
ward her, “what is it? What has|ey, money—how they flung it at her! |
She waved him back and, unable|;appeal and

chair and burst into wild and pas-|never did!”

you go like this! It’s got to be ex-|
plained; you’re too wretched. Look
at her, Morgan, does she look like a
bride? What have you done? If
you’re a man you'll let her go.”

Richard stopped, turned slowly and
measured him.

“This is no affair of yours, Roe-
mer,” Richard said shortly, “neither
you nor any other man will interfere
between me and my wife. Come,
Nancy.”

- Without another work Nancy turn-
ed weakly and went out with her
husband. a ;

It had turned cold; a February
wind touched her face like an icy
ward him. hand. She stood waiting on the curb

There was a terrible pause. She| while Richard whistled up a taxi and
did not lift her eyes to Roemer’s face, | helped her in the corner and shut
but she was aware of it. She could| her eyes. She felt weak and ill and,
feel his eyes on her. when her @yes closed, she seemed to

Then he walked across the room,| behold visions. She saw Roddy’s
drew forward a chair and sat down. | blank face and open mouth when she
He sat there for a while before he| gave him the money and her father!
spoke. His voice was hoarse and| Then she felt Page Roemer’s kisses
changed. on her face and the hot blushes burn-

“There's no one on earth to force| ing her own cheeks. A newly wed-
you to do anything, Nancy,” he said| ded wife in another man’s arms!
Nancy groaned suddenly and hid her

that I can see either, unless you! face in her hands.
The taxi stopped and Nancy sstir-

Morgan's a rich

She had not} expected this. The
irony in his tone cut her to the heart. |
Here, too, she was to meet, not sym-
she would get—not bread but a
stone! He had hit the nail on the

He caught her look of misery, of

sprang to his feet.
“Nancy, you don’t love him--you
She did not answer that. She wa-|

vered, standing weakly, not looking
toward him.
“You love me!" Page Roemer cried,
and caught her violently in his arms.
She swayed, her first impulse to}
resist overwhelmed, beaten down by
her weakness, her head dropped back

STAR, WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA

SLAT’S DIARY |

Friday —Ant Emmy had a Letter
frum her neece witche’s husbend has

left and joined up with
the Navy in order to
have Peace. She tawk-
ed very very sad in her
letter to Ant Emmy
but Ant Emmy is not
giveing her enny sim-
pathy. she says Well
she made her bed so
now let her eat cake, -_
or etc. There are certain foods which we

Saterday — Late O’-|are constantly urged to eat. Some-
Connell got to mutch to| times we laugh and say. ‘‘That is all
drink this after noon.| foolishness. Look at my grandpar-
and he run his wife out |jents. They ate whatever they felt
of the house’ and/|like eating and lived to be ninety.

busted a winder in the drug store| What was good enough for them is
and cut a hole in 1 of the tires om|800d enough for me. I need no ad-
the township trusty’s ottomobeel so| Vice from experts.”

they locked him up and after supper But did you ever stop to realize
tonite he apologized to evry buddy|that you are not eating what your
P.S. He is still locked up yet. grandparents ate? They had their

Sunday—Pa was Xplaning today |Cows and drank liberal quantities of
that it was Gravitashun that made!milk. They had their gardens and
us stay on erth but Ant Emmy was-|ate plenty of green vegetables. They
sent convinced she sed she thot | had their orchards and ate cherries,
sheed like to stay on erth weather! Plums, pears, peaches, oranges and
they. was enny Gravitashun or Other fruits—according to the sec-
weather they wassent. She sed life|tiom of the country in which they
is so sweet. lived.

Munday—I gess I eat to much ice In other words our grandparents
cream and cake last nite. And I)were abundantly supplied with the
new all the time I shuddent ought three great alkaline-reaction foods—
to eat it becuz my conshense told me; Milk, vegetables and fruit. Thus
not to. I wush I cud find sum med-|they balanced the acid-reaction foods
icine that wood make my stummick |—bread fish, meat, and eggs—with-
stronger and my conshense weeker. |°Ut knowing anything about balanced

Tuesday..-The Teacher got up to- diet, vitamins or carbohydrates. In
day and sed that 1 of us boys had | addition to this they had fresh air,
stole a ham sam_ wich frum. the! Plenty of work in the open and suf-
Lady's Aid soshul last night and if ficient sleep. No wonder they lived
the gilty party wood drop a nickle|to be ninety. If the medical men of
in to her desk doing the noon hr. no|the day had been as efficient as they
questions wood be ask. This after-|8re today, our grandparents should
noon she found sixteen nickles in her | have lived to be one hundred at least.
desk. The mistery is they are sev- Among the foods which are being
enteen boys in this room. Mebby Izzy! advocated strongly today is the or-
Werstovitz diddent take none. ange. Fortunately it may be pur-

THE HEALTHFUL ORANGE

| Hin ts for he §
Household |

Conducted By Betty Barclay

on his shoulder and her eyes closed.
She felt his kisses on her face and
she had no strength to resist them.

“You love me,” he repeated hoarse-
ly, “and you've married him. Why
why? I can’t understand—Nancy, tell
me—you must tell me the truth!”

“I can’t tell you,” she whispered
brokenly, “don’t ask me, Page, I
——can't.”

His face flushed darkly. “You
can’t tell me Why you married Mor- |
gan? What can you mean?”

She stirred, trying to disengage
herself. ‘Let me go, Page, it’s—oh,

|

Wensday—-Harold Kerns must be a It is fil-
nut. Last nite at the parties he set
on a couch reading a book with a
brown cover and woodent even stop
when we begun to play post office.

Thirsday—-Evry buddy feels sorry
for Freddy Pinny witch's father give
him a thousand $ last week on his
21 nd berthday becuz he never smok-
ed or chewed or drunk or went with
girls or hardly nuthin and now that
he has got the munny he hassent en-
ny idee whut to do with it.

The two men faced each other.

red and looked up.
“Be careful of the step,’’ said Rich-
ard calmly, holding out his hands.
He held her firmly, keeping his
hand on her arm,, while he paid and
dismissed the man. Then they went
up the path together. Not a word

Exports of apples during the pre-

I can’t tell you!”

But his arms tightened around her.
He saw her misery, he was determin-
ed to wring a confession from her.

“Page, I’'ve—I've got to go home!”
she gasped.

“You're not going home to that

sent season up to March 22 were

| said, but Nancy found it difficult to 2,256,500 barrels and 1,926,055 boxes,

j wale Wore, Ae opened theyavor sud an increase of 104 per cent on bar
she walked unsteadily into the house. : P :

Is and 10 per cent boxes, com-
She had no other place to go. ale : iS ap ER Sana roaraias
| pared with the corresponding move-

2 yt le
ce,’ 8 ; ey're anxious. rels and 1,746,198 boxes.

chased all the year round.
led with vitamin C which is so neces-
sary in the body—the only ingredient
by the way, that cannot be stored in
the body but must be secured daily.
!Two 8 ounce glasses of orange juice
ee each of which the juice of one-half
lemon has been added, contains suf-
ficient vitamin C for a day. In ad-
dition the orange is a rich source of
' calcium which is so needed if healthy
bones and teeth are to be built.

The morning glass of orange juice
habit has been popular for years. But

thickened, add nuts and} cucumber.) Cover or tie waxed paper over the
Turn into mold, Chill until firm.|top. Steam for about three hours.
Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve with| Serve hot or cold. + Provides 8 serv-
mayonnaise. Serves 8. ings.

Mock Drum Sticks
TWO TASTY MEAT DISHES Mock drum sticks are rolled pieces
Do you know that the corn flakes | of veal, beef or pork fastened with a
which we so thoroughly enjoy with| skewer. They resemble chicken legs.
the traditional milk or cream, can 2 cups corn flakes

be a great aid in preparing inexpen- 2 eggs beaten slightly
sive and appetizing: meat dishes. 1 teaspoon salt
Mock Pate de Foie Gras, or 6 mock drum sticks
Steamed Liver Loaf, is a case in about 14 Ibs. meat, cut @ in.
point, and one that adds a touch of thick )

real distinction to the menu. It can 4 cup water

be served hot, or if chilled and cut | Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs.
in slices, is delicious for the cold|Dip drum sticks in crumbled corn
meat platter for Sunday suppers. flakes, then in egg to which salt has

Mock Pate de Foie Gras been added. Roll again in’ corn
pound liver (beef or pork) flakes. Saute quickly. Add 4 cup
pound salt pork water. Cover and place in a moder-

medium onion ate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 to
sprigs parsley 60 minutes, basting when necessary.
eggs (beaten) Provides 6 servings.
cup corn flake crumbs (fine) eee
cup milk Every effort is being made to im-
teaspoon pepper prove the quality and pack of Cana-
4 teaspoon salt dian bacon so as to further interest
Boil liver. Put liver, salt pork,|the British consumer. Approximately
onion and parsley through food chop- | 73,000,000 pounds of bacon, repre-
per twice. Add the eggs, corn| senting a very marked increase over
flake crumbs, milk and seasonings.|the previous year, were sent to the
Turn into’ greased pudding dish.’ old country in 1933.

ee ol eo? od

CHAUVIN-EDGERTON CO-OPERATIVE
LIVESTOCK MARKETING ASSOC. LTD.

Ship your cattle the Co-operative way and get the benefit of car-
lot sale if you have ome head or fifteen

BE SURE AND LIST YOUR STOCK WITH SUB SHIPPER

Shipping Dates Can Be Arranged

List them with F. W. Watts, W. A. Kinghorn, P. T. Haywood or

F. M. Ford at Heath.
CHAS. E. MILLER, T. SWINDLEHURST,

Secretary

|this fruit may be used in many
‘forms. Its fits into the salad dish
exceptionally well. It is very popu-
lar in fruit cups. In dessert form it
is equally popular. In fact the or-
ange may be used for almost any
course from appetizer to dessert.
Here are three short recipes

man’s house!”” he answered hoarsely.
“You've got to come to me for help)
and I’m going to help you, Nancy." !

She shook her head weakly, trying
to take a step toward the door, but
he still held her. He was_ holding
her when they heard a step in the
hall and the door -—-half ajar——was
thrown wide open. “Page's arm fell
from Nancy's waist, he straightened I
himself and looked around.

sank into it.

hall.

til.you can decide what you wish tc
do,” Richard's voice said gravely
he hesitated “I can send ¢
marriage notice to the newspapers

. lows, her face averted.
It seemed to ignore

Page to Nancy.
Page as unworthy of any considera-
tion and fixed itself upon her. Rich-
jard came quietly into the room

“Nancy,” he “T've come to
take you home.”

Page turned on Richard. ‘What
does this mean? What have you done

She drew a long breath.
you,”
Then she arose, passed

she said simply.

said,

ing into the front hall. It was empty

Richard reached her.
to her? She says you've married her
look at her; she’s wretched.”

Morgan was startled; she had told

Roemer of her marriage then; what

heart

wife
stay, I'll
me, I'll win you

ately, ‘my stay with me

make you — love

else had she told him don't go

“I've come for my wife,’ he said
done or

sharply, ‘and what I've

J > Ss 3 o concern of
what she does is n her almost

yours ; broken down shis pride

ape >mer’s face blazed with . :

Page Roemer's She broke away shaking all over;
t or. “It us much my concern
inger. “It's this ny anger and shame and fear held her

she came to me for help!”
Richard's thin lips tightened, he
turned his eyes on Nancy, met hers

“You promised to let me go you
said you didn't want a wife who
didn't love you I don't, you know
and held them. I don't! Father will pay it back

“Ts that so?" he asked her in a let_ me go!”

He let her go and stood like a man
turned suddenly to stone
Richard

low voice, “did you come to this man |

1)

for help?

Nancy still leaning on the table, “Good-bye, forgive ie,
swayed a little goodbye!"
‘s ’ vy . why ‘ame,"’ she . 7

I don't kKnov why I came 7 He was silent and she ran out of

replied at last, faintly his house into the nigut.

Richard ignored him and went to
her

* . s

Nancy, I've come for you,” he re- Angie Fuller Kept) house for her

peated in his low deep voice, his eyes uncle. Major Lomax had never mar-

searching her face ried There had been an early and

She met them and her face quiver- a tragic love affair Dianna Aylett

ed hke a child's She lifted her had accidentally shot herself on the
hands from the table slowly, groping- eve of their marriage It was hard
ly and tried to Walk toward the to associate romance with the old
foor, but her steps faltered and she major Yet there had been a love
swayed Richard put an arm around affair that seared

her, guiding her
“Nancy

Whea the smoke of that tragedy

cnied Pape. “TP won't let) cleared away, Lomax found it) had

Killed the power to love another wo

man And once, in the Gordon's
parden, he had caught Nancy Vir
Yimla reaching high for a sprig of
Hibea¢ She looked for Just one minute

as Diana had looked the day. she

GRAIN FIRM IN CANADA died Nancy did not know why the
$2 old man stared at her She tossed
her sprig of hlac to him
EDMONTON The old man put it in his button-
patted her hand, and went on
Nancy had no idea that she had won
a champion for all time
The morning after Nancy’s return,
' Angie had to get the breakfast. She

came into the dining room, her face

rosy from the fire

He pushed a chair forward and she
She was lying back in
the chair with her eyes closed when
she heard Richard's quick step in the

“You will be my guest Nancy, un-

“It’s the best way to avoid scandal. |

ic Morgan. stood on_ the . ’ :
apnatd B Afterwards it will be as you wish
san React f i k i I" he stopped again
The 7o men faced each other, ‘ : ;
The de i . She was leaning back on the pil-|the old
then Richard's) glance swept from |

“Thank It

him, and
went to the door She put out a
steady hand now and opened it, look-

She was going without a word, but
He caught her did it
in his arms, pressed her close to his

Nancy, give me my
chance. Stay with me dear,” he urged
violently; his love had

| Sit down here, Nancy, until I come.” _ — through which you may secure lib-
A total of 14,843 vacationists sail- eral quantities of this very healthful

ed aboard the Duchess of Atholl and fruit.

Duchess of Bedford on short trips

from New York to Quebec and Mon-

treal in the past two summers. So

Economy Fruit Cup
(Serves 6-8)
cup orange segments
cup orange juice
cup long, slender, red-skinned
apple pices, (unpeeled)
cup shredded dates
2 tablespoons lemon juice
-| She set the plate of rusks down in 2 tablespoons sugar
Combine. Serve very cold
silver coffee-pot. She was a
;thinking of Rod Gordon.

successful have been these trips that }
they will be repeated this summer
by the Duchess of Richmond, the
first trip from New York in July.

)

mec ee

a

|
: OO

l. : ;
front of her uncle and retired behind |
i

Orange Chrysanthemum Salad
(Serves Six)

6 small oranges

Lettuce

Apples

was the first time he had ever
been in town without coming to see
her. They were old neighbors; they
He had walk-
ed straight by the house and never! Cut
looked at it, and

had been sweethearts

through the skin of oranges
nothing about his visit home! What very fine strips, being careful not to
mean ? break strips apart.
Major Lomax ate a piece of rusk’

Remove orange
pulp and cut in pieces.
newspaper. ;center with orange pieces and long

“Hello!” he exclaimed, stopping to | slender pieces of apple.
read an advertisement more careful- | onnaise.
ly. “The Gordon hguse for sale =
whole outfit) furniture and all!” ‘ Orange Ambrosia

Angie was astonished. A shaft of 6 oranges
terror swept through her. Had some- cup powdered sugar
thing happened to Roddy? “Why, 4 cup grated coconut
uncle it just can't be true they love Peel and slice oranges. Cut slices
the old house so!” into halves or quarters. Arrange in

He shoved the paper across the! serving dish, sprinkle with
table. “Read that!’ he said crossly. and coconut.

He was cross because, like Angie, In many families Sunday supper is
a shaft of alarm had shot through | the meal to which friends are in-
him. He had heard something from! vited, so this is the time to introduce !
a cousin of his in New York, old| your culinary surprises.
Beaver, accountant in the Greenough | two of them
Trust Company. Old Beaver said! good to eat:
Roddy was running after a fast wo- es
man and was in debt Spring Salad
that William Gordon's resources were 1 package lemon or lime flavored
narrow. Trouple somewhere? The gelatin
major’s old mouth hardened. pint warm water
“Gordon up late last
night wanted to Know about selling
some securities,”

Pass may-

Here are

Lomax knew

called me tablespoon vinegar

cup nut meats, chopped

ti

he ruminated aloud,
more to himself than to Angie. “He
had about

cups cucumber, diced, salted and
drained, or |

five thousand in | } cup celery, diced
|

bonds."

Dissolve pelatin in warm water

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK Add vinegar. Chill When slightly

— —-— — —— : SS ess

EDWARDSBURG

CROWN BRAND

OWARDSBup

=) ’

economical
and delicious

nourishing
sweet for the

Nancy had said three-quarters of way down and in)

ace each |
Pl t

; very audibly and turned over his, orange skin on a bed of lettuce. Fill
“Nancy,” he said hoarsely, passion- |

sugar |

good to look at ne

v 54-Uears...

Bawlf Grain Handling and Marketing

Facilities have served Western

Farmers. Let us handle your

grain and futures transactions.

N, BAWLF GRAIN COMPANY LIMITED

YORKTON
(2)

PRINTING

Every description of Letterpress Printing neatly
executed with dispatch and at very moderate

prices . : . : . . . . .

Stationery

Letterheads, Envelopes, Loose
Sheets, Statements, Shipping Tags, Office
Forms. . . . . 7 . 7 . :

Social Stationery

Printed Note Paper and Envelopes, Wedding
and Birth Announcements, Calling Cards, Invita-
tions. . P : . P . ‘ ‘ -

|
Community
Printing ©

Tickets, Programmes, Menus, Posters, Tack
Cards, Prize Lists, Entry Forms. é - .

STAR Job Print

table syrup

ote nahhee Ae

‘ THE CANADA STARCH CO.

“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”

April 14th to 21st

SCHOOL CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS

OF AGE CAN WIN PRIZES RANGING

FROM $15.00 DOWN. PARTICULARS
AT OUR STORE.

Electric Refrigeration Week |

See Us About Electric Refrigerators

Wainwright Pharmacy Ltd.

Drugs, brie ith and Electrical Merchandise
PHONE 46

MEATS?

it. . . . andall of the very

prices.

FRESH AND
HAMS

SMOKED FISH

AGENTS FOR ALBERTA DAIRY POOL °

J. LAIRD

DO NOT TAKE CHANCES!

INSURE

IN SURE

INSURANCE

WAINWRIGHT AGENCIES

J. W. STUART, mgr.
MAIN STREET

HOTEL

York

at LALGARY

"he NRat Jon AVE

WAINWRIGHT

Why certainly we have, and lots of

best

quality obtainable, and at the lowest

COOKED MEATS — BACON

Monarch Meat Market

PHONE 33

WAINWRIGHT

ALSO OPERATING

HOTEL ST. REGIS

RATES $1 and $1.50 — WEEKLY and MONTHLY RATES

THE EMPRESS CAFE

FRESH FRUIT and GROCERIES

GOOD MEALS
CLEAN BEDS

Meals at. All Hours

Quan Hall fe

CORNER OF FIRST AVE. & MAIN ST.

REDUCED
RATES

JOS. WELCH

Agent for
Fair Adjustments

Agent for Western Savings and Loan Co.

Phene 57 & 93 Agent Atlas Lbr.

GOOD ROOMS

Proprietor

INSURANCE AT

Strong Companies — Prompt and

Bonded Isguer of License Plates for Provincial Government
Ceo. Ltd.

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Plaxton, on April 9th, a boy.

BORN—To Dr. and Mrs. H. L.

March: winds are still existent in| ***
sale at the. Atlas Lumber Co. from
April 14th to 28th. You can save] wind-driven motor which has been
one-third. off all your Satin-Glo pur-| installed at the Dupre garage for the
chases.

the district, but the drying up effect
produced is not unwelcome despite
the hard walking.
s s s
We regret to learn that Mrs. Bob
Tierney is under the weather these
days and wish her better.
® s e
Bill Stuart made a dandy shipment
on Tuesday when he loaded a couple
of cars of cattle and one of hogs;
all good stock, too! :
e ° ®
We learn that Mrs. Ed Ganderton
has taken over the millinery and fan-
cy business of Mrs. E Turner. We
welcome her to our list of merchants
‘and wish her success.
s s e
*** Stallion service books at the
Star Office.
s s s
Mr. J. D Dawson is planning to
leave with his family on Thursday
for their new home in Vermilion
where Dawson will manage the big
Mercantile “ae nore.

for the finishing of the

It is expected that the contractors

e . °

Don’t forget the big Satin-Glo

° * s

Rev. Father McGrane underwent a

slight operation upon his throat at|large circle to Mr. Luke Killoran
the hospital last week.

received by the

NOTICE

To close an errre offers will be

properties, viz:
Lots 1 ana 2, block 42, plan 9452, and the other six repaired

25-4

with residence thereon, and
Lot 18, block 40, plan 945Z, with| Mrs.
residence thereon

both in the Town of Wainwright.

The highest or any offer not neces-

sarily accepted.

M. G. CARDELL,
Solicitor.

| x

Mr. Geo. Steel is now occupied at § ( CLASSIFIED ADS. §

the Armstrong store in town re-
placing Mr. Manners.
s s s

We extend sympathies to Mrs. W.

on Friday last that her mother, Mrs.
A. Jariett, of Amherstburg, Ont., was
very low. Mrs.. Pigeon left on the
night train for the east.
s * °
On May 23 St. Thomas’ church will
celebrate the 25th anniversary of the
dedication of the edifice. It is hoped
to have some special services and
also some special feature on that
date.
e s s
The chicken supper and sale of
work sponsored by St. Margaret's
W.A. (Ang.) at the Battle Height’s
school on Easter Monday was a suc-
cess; $50 being the sum realized. The
entertainment which followed was

present.
s s s
*** Don't forget the big Satin-Glo
sale at the Atlas Lumber Co. from
April 14th to 28th. You can save
one-third off all your Satin-Glo pur-
chases.
s s s
Mrs. R. Robertson and Jane, her
little daughter, were spending the
Easter holidays with friends at
Heath.
s > s -
Miss Eileen Graham has been vis-
iting friends at Edmonton for the
past week.

Miss Molly Milner and Irvine Mil-

monton.
s . s
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirby, of
: Stettler, were here for a couple of

| days paying a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

,W. O'Callaghan.
s . s

We are sorry to learn that Mrs.

| T. Lissimore is on the stick list these

| days, and hope for her speedy' re-

| covery to good health.

OIL COMPANY OFFICALS

| INSPECT LOCAL PROPERTY

'SASKO-WAINWRIGHT HOLDINGS

|

‘ARE VISITED OVER WEEK END

BY PRESIDENT

|
|
i}
|
| Mr. O.

Shier, of Colonsay, Sask.,
president of ' the Sasko-Wainwright
'Oil Co., together with Mr. C. H.
Spencer, vice-president and Mr. G. A.
|W. Braithwaite, sec.-treas. both of
the latter from Saskatoon, spent a

|few days last week end in town, and

while here made an inspection of
' their well which is under lease to the
J. W. Fraser Refining Co.

| After a thorough ‘“look-see"” these
gentlement found that the well is
still steadily producing the usual

quantity and quality of crude oil, the
total production for the last

five-

has taken a definite upward turn.

Wainwright Dairy
\f = PURE-CREAM MILK
| 15 Qts. for $1.00

Specialty—

Pure-bred Holstein Milk
for Babies; Mothers try
this.

J. T. Alexander Ph. R108

greatly enjoyed by the large crowd|FOR SALE—Certified Rye

ner spent the Easter holidays at Ed-| LosT— RED

year period amounting to 18,711 bar- |

jin the showroom’of the Brunker

|Garage on Main Street on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wilkie arrived

| April 21st. |home from their long visit to Scot-

|land on Thursday last, and we bidj|

The United church choir are pre- | them a hearty welcome back with us

senting a musical comedy entitled again.

| rels an average of 104 bbls. per| ‘Putting on the Lid’ on Thursday | -

jcay. It was also noted that there, evening, May 38rd. Miss binaural OP ee, rent

is a large stock of refined products . Easter week with Mrs. A. Hutchison.

(on hand for this spring trade The W.A. of St. Thomas’ (Ang.) | ~

| Tn: tercview: Me. Shier ex ;church are holding their Semi-annual | Mr. and Mrs. Hatchell, of Sudbury,

| dn an interview Mr. Shier expres-| 7.07 . : » | Ont., are spending a visit with Mr.

i , fy Saki | Bazaar and sale of home cooking in |

| sed himself as fully satisfied that the | the Oddfell , /and Mrs. J Chynoweth.

J most trying business times were cer- | © F “ aig nalr 98 ern

tainly on the mend, and that business|M@Y 5ta Afternoon tea will be | Mr and Mrs. Perkins and Mr. and

| served from 3 to 6 p.m.

WANTED

G. Pigeon, who received the sad news | WANTED—A CAPABLE GIRL TO

assist with the housework and
milking on a farm. Wages $8.00
per month.—Apply Star Office.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—GOOD COAL RANGE.
Cheap. Apply at The Star Office.
11-4

FOR SALE—CHURCH ORGAN IN
condition;
cash. or terms to
party.—Apply to Mr.
town.

seed (cert. 73-5961); in

P.O.

FOR SALE OR TRADE— At Ed-
gerton, Alberta, large building and

Separate} men have had a busy time pulling

school will be returning in a few days|cars out of mudholes, as the roads

to complete their contract which was] in the district are in the worst con-.

Coursier, at the Wainwright muni-| stopped owing to arg severe weath-| dition they have been for many years |

cipal hospital, on April 10th, a girl. | er.
s

~~ |dent in New York City where he had

reasonable’ for| duct,” and
responsible | portant to east and west.
W. Carsell,

18-4

sealed
bags at 5 cents per lb.;.also Brome
grass seed; No. 2 mixture, at same
price; see sample at I.H.C. office.—
Apply to Joe D. Collette,’ Fabyan
18-4

During the. past week, the dray-

owing to the excessive snow and
moisture. a
e 9 “Sif.

Quite an installation! is the new

charging of batteries.
s

We extend sympathies from a

who received the sad news that his
brother was killed in a traffic acci-

resided for 25 years.
e s s

Foreman Yudor of the “B and B”

undersigned for|dept. has a gang of men working on
either or both of the undermentioned | the Canadian National

roundhouse

here. Six stalls are to be renewed

s e .

Saville and family returned
to their farm for the holiday season.

Parliament Closed
For Easter Recess

By M. L. Burbank

(Special To The Star)

All the various activities on Parli-
ament Hill are in suspension for a
few days and the members have
scattered to the far places, possibly
in consultation with their constitu-
ents on provisions of the new Mar-
keting Act, introduced just before
adjournment.

This is probably the most far
reaching legislation to come before
parliament in many years, regulating
as it proposes to do “any product ‘of
agriculture or of the forest, sea, lake
or river, or any article of food or
drink wholly or partially manufac-
tured or derived from any such pro-
is almost equally im-

Some amendments to existing Acts
under the Dept. of Agriculture have
already been discussed and passed
this session and how far these Acts
| will be supplemented or replaced by
the new legislation remains to be
seen.

Under the estimates of the De-
partment of Justice an item of
$5,603,595.75 for the R.C.M.P. divi-
sion was the occasion of a free-for-
all discussion on the activities of the
force.

As an aftermath of the titles de-

four lots; suitable for garage or|pate Mr Luchkovich (U.F.A.) made

livery stable; sell for cash or trade
for horses, cattle, car, etc.—Apply

P. E. Woods, McBride, B.C.
28-3

‘

LOST AND FOUND

IRISH

SETTER, 3

the suggestion that the country bene-
fit by them in this depression. He
had figured out that there were at
least seven kinds of titles’ which
could be given in this country, and
about ten thousand people hankering
for them. If these titles could be
sold for various amounts, it would
help to balance the budget at this

years old, answers to ‘Paddy’; | time.
‘wearing collar. Finder will be paid Under suspension of the forty-min-
$5 on return to Dr. G. Maynes,/ute rule, Mr. Bourassa occupied al-
town or Star Office. 11-4! most an entire afternoon in a most
interesting exposition of his views on
FOUND WRIST WATCH. OWNER | the present social and economic situ-
can obtain same by calling at ation. He regretted the complica-
Royal Bank, town. 41-4 | tions and extravagances of modern

TO LET

HOUSE TO LET—ON SIXTH AVE.
one of the better type of |
small houses; has living room, two
and verandah

West;

bedrooms. kitchen,
back and front; Sunny Heater in
house; possession April 5th.—J.
Telford, town. 11-4

*

§ COMING EVENTS q

A dance will be held in the Elite
Theatre on Tuesday, April 17th un-
der the auspices of the Wainwright |
Baseball Club.

The W. A. of the United church will
hold a tea and sale of home cooking

————. _

JW. STUART
AUCTIONEER AND
LIVE STOCK DEALER
Regular Shipping Dates
April 10th

April 24th.

Highest Prices Paid—See Me
For Satisfaction

living and made a plea for a return
to the simpler standards of former
years.

A speech by Mr. Bourassa is al-
ways regarded, in the galleries at
least, as an event, as the member for
|Labelle is perhaps a single survivor
of the old school of political oratory
|/of whom Sir Wilfred Laurier was the
outstanding example.

A very interesting, if inconclusive
|debate took place on a resolution in-
| troduced by Mr. Woodsworth, ask- |
| ing that Canada prohibit the export |
of nickel for armament purposes.

Mr. Luhkovich, (U.F.A) and Hum-
| phrey Mitchell, (Labor),
Mr. Woodsworth’s motion but it did
not come to a vote.—-M.L.B.

*
§ TRAFALGAR 8

| Mrs. Rattray motored to the city to
take in the Spring horse show there.

| —
THE BEST MILK
DELIVERED RIGHT

15 Quarts for $1.00

It is your best food. Use more

Kinghorn & Bear
Phone R104 O. K. Dairy

supported |

APRIL 11th, 1934

— NYAL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY.
APRIL 12-—13—14

Be Sure You Visit Our Store on These Dates

“Nyal Service Store”

Standard Pharmacy

ADAMS AND MITCHELL

Phone 38 Wainwright

Suggestions For
Spring - -

NEW FIREPLACE ,
NEW WARDROBES
. A NEW HARDWOOD FLOOR
A NEW GLASSED IN PORCH
HAVE YOUR ATTIC FINISHED
A BAY WINDOW IN THE PARLOR
A DORMER WINDOW IN THE ROOF
NEW BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS & SINK
CEMENT CISTERN & CELLAR FLOOR
BUILD A FENCE AND SIDEWALK

We are Full Equipped to Install any Home Improvements
You Need

Atlas Lumber Co.

Homey Homes
Phone 57
WAINWRIGHT

SPECIALS

FOR BALANCE OF THIS WEEK

Joseph Welch, Mgr.
Res. Phone 93
ALBERTA

Swif’t or Gainer’s PURE LARD

1 lb. prints

18e 5 |b. pail
3 lb. pail

45e10 Ib. pail -...... $1.45

FRESH FISH FROM COAST EVERY WEEK

1} Alma Meat Market
| __P. PERRAS, Prop.

Agent for Holden Creamery an Alberta dst Pool

Phone 99 Free Delvery

Oil! Oil!

We have just unloaded a NEW STOCK of
Taxable and Non-Taxable DISTILLATE.
‘Our new non-taxable Distillate is a very
superior Kerosene-type.

Distillate sells at, per gal. 21.3c
(Taxable Distillate same price plus tax)

!New Stock Motorene BB Tractor
Oil at, per gal. 65c
All grades of Autolene at regular prices.
Cup and Pressure Gun Greases at new
low prices.

TORY 'S

Phone 5 - - Wainwright

ELITE THEATRE

WATCH FOR

ANNOUNCEMENT
NEXT WEEK

|